Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1894 — Page 6

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THE BEST

BLOOD

PURIFIER!

IN THE WORLD.

WHY SUFFER with that chronic disease? Do you want to die? .Sulphur Bitters will cure you as it has thousands.

"Why

do you suffer with that

FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH? p:

ou need not if you use Sulphur &. I Hill ers. They never fail to cure. & Operatives wlioarc closely confined in the mills and workshops clerks ®, who 1» nor have sufficient exercise. 5' anei 11 who are confined indoors, R. I should use Sulphur Bitters. They $ will not then be

Bac.-wi-

WEAK AND SICKLY, &

Is your Breath impure. Y-.-.i-j., Stomach is out of order. Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to t:.k-. fj-

Sulphur Bitters will build yoti up and make you fc •BBKSaSSBSV&TT."

STRONG AND HEALTHY. •Mil mill In I 'S?JI amm

At the dawn of womanhood, S-11.,* phur Bitters should be used. WIU HI* PUPPWi^'ll'll Hl

Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordwav Co.. Bostoa, ilass., for beat medical work pulilitlict!

PHENYMAFFEIN!

If you ever have Headache or Neuralgia, take Pheuyo-Caffein Pills.

They are effectuai In relieving Tain, and In earing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stultifies. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache .and Neuralgia. They are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I hare never seen anything act so promptly aa Phenyo-Caffeln in sick and nervous Headache Many cases have been cured, and not any failures reported. H. L. Fairer, Belle Voir. N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physician

Blelr

reserlbed Thenyo-Caffein, ana since then, by use, I have not had a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their incipleney. J. H. Stannard, Concord, N. H.

Ton hit the nail on the bead when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They are the bept thing out for headache. £. P. Jones.M. D„

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that I ever Knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, and seldom have even a slight headache. 1 attribute the great change to your Pbenvo-Oaf-feln, a remedy I could not do without if It «ost 96 a box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Frank 8. Schmitt,Seymour,Iiid

For sale by your druggist.

Removal!

J. L.

Pursel

PRACTICAL

HL!G(iY

CARRIAGE BI'll.DliR.

Has removed

and

SPRING- ^IREOT.

to 10s

east of the jail,

In The Electric Light Building.

Orders lor new work done promptly and on reasonable terms. Repairing of all kinds executed with promptness and dispatch. Workguaranteed and prices satisfactory

WE WANT ONLY YOUNG MEN OF ABILITY

AifjW.,^.,j cas secure permanent iinti very desirable positions by addressing Guarantee and Accident I.loyds. lo Wall Street, New York.

The financial responsibility of the tiaranl'-e and Accident Lloyds is greater than that of any corporation in the world doing similar lines of liuslueSB.

A Merciful Man

lsmercilul to his horse, and evenhorse owner slum l-1 have a bottle of Morris'English Stable Liniment as a part of his ready and useful outfit. A safe and speedy cure for barbed-wire cuts, wounds, galls, scratches, sore shoulders and back, sweeney, putt's, poll evil and all blemishes. There is nothing else like it. Price nicts. and SI.00. Sold by Nye A- liooe. 1 H111

Live and I1Pa.n1

It is estimated that there are two million chickens hatched in tlui United States every year. Iiut not more than one-half of these reach the size for market. Cholera, gapes, pip, etc., kill millions every year. All these diseases are quickly quickly cured by the use of Wells' lloosier Poultry Powder. Price 25 els. bold bv N'yei «fc Pooe, Ml :{ln *.r

LOCAL NEWS.

The grand jury will not be called this term of court. The public sale of Levi W ilcox dcciirre.l last Friday.

The public schools are having vacation thi%week. Mrs. Retta Scott has been granted a divorce from Ed Scott.

Wm. Mills and wife, are here from Mai ietta,"Ohio, on a visit.

Miss Piercy Eldridge is clerk at the lloral otlice of Krause A- Crist. Lebanon has organized a ball club, of which \V. J. Martin is secretary.

Miss Mary Morgan is home from the State University for the spring vacation

The spring moving season is on and the few vacant houses are tilling up rapidly.

The spring gteriujof Wabash college opens next Tuesday after a tec days vacation.

Wayne township democrats will nominate their township ollieers on Saturday April H.

Reportsjfrom the sick room of Char ley Beach ier indicate that he is on the road to recovery.

The March blizzard froze ice or. still water thick enough for skating the first of the week.

James Whitcorub Riley, will be at Music Hall April 30. Douglas Shirley accompanies him.

Mr. Ostrom, the evangelist, has been holding noon day prayer meetings for men only at the V. M. C. A. all this week.

John Peterson ha6 announced himself as a republican candidate for reelection to thep office of county counmiiisioner.

Quite a number of members of De Bayard lodge went to Lafavette last night to help! dedicate a new Iv. of P. hall there.

The Boon»Jcounty grand jury adjourned without returning indictments against any of the Jrioters who attempted to lynch the negro'Ilall.

E. J. Ilarriman, of Torre llaute, has shipped his stable of twenty-two horses to New York tojjbe sold. The list is headed by Stamboul, -,07

The K. T. commandery attended Center church in a body last Sunday listened to an eloquent Easter sermon by tho pastor, R. J. Cunningham.

The petit jury wai sworn in on Monday, but the two cases set down for trial that day having been compromised, the jurore were discharged until Tuesday.

John Spence, for years editor of the Friend, at,"Covington, and afterward founder of Spenco's People's Paper, at the same place, has permanently retired from journalistic work.

The common schools of Union and Scott townships close this week. Next week the country schools of the following townships will close: Ripley, Sugar Creek Walnut and Clark.

Capt. II. M. BillingB has carded the Journal that he is not a candidate for representative, but is out of politics to stay. The Captain liae thus shown himself to be a wise politician.

Charley, the seven year old son of J. F. Warfel and wife, of Ladoga, died last Fiiday evening. He was a bright child. Friends sent to Krause it Crist of this city a §1-5 order for floral tributes, for the funeral ou Saturday.

Owen Reed, aged

'22

years, died of

consumption on Sunday morning. Owen had been a member of Second Baptist church for ten years. Rev. i. P. Fuson conducted the funeral services at "J o'clock Tuesday afternoon. i'iie democrats of the city will meet it) mass convention at the court house next Tuesday night, April to nominate an entire city ticket. It will be the best ticket ever put in the liekl, including republican or what not.

Building permits havo been issued to the following parties by the city clerk •J. S. Miller, for a ^'J.OOO dwelling on Water street: S. 15. Luckett, a 51,000 cottage on Milbgan street: S. 15. Crimes an £S(K) cottage on South (!reen st reet.

Tin-: Rkvikw receives new assurance every few days that that new Monon passenger station will be built this =ea son. As we have said beforo. tho Monon officials can hardly afford to disappoint our people this time, and we don't believe they will.

lierry Plants lor Saie

berry plants should be eet as early as the ground will do to work. 1 still have left and for sale ],000 plants of Snvder blackberry Cuthbert, Shaffer and Turner red raspberries, and a few of the black cap varieties. Call at 'Rkvikw office, or address, W. D. Haklow, tf Crawfordsville. Ind.

Dff_ pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on .receipt of three 2 cetat •tamps to pay postage, Address A, P. Ordway A Co., Boston. Maes.

The Boone county grand jury investigated the condition of the county asylum finding it in a wretched state. The south enrl of the building is not lit for habitation, besides the institution is infested with vermin, and the inmates have not been properly treated, Some] days ago the management was cliangrd, the county connnisssicn.'i.s ratus-m^ to re elect Theodore Ilagenuiiii.

Lafayette is making extraordinary preparations for tho State encampment, C. A. R., which will meet in that city on the 1th and 5th of April. A triumphal arch will grace headquarters, the courthouse will be decorated and illuminated, and tho closing eight will be marked by a fireworks display never before excelled in that city.

parade has been arrang

ed in honor of the visitors, and all stores and residences along the line of march will be specially decorated. The city serves notice that the latch-string is out.

Plows are sold very low by H. R. Tinsley & Co. 3w

D. L. Trout wa6 down from Chicago over Sunday.

Reed Spring harrows with new Hitch at II,R. Tinsley fc Co. 3w If Crawfordsville is to have a horse and colt show this spring, it is time to be talking it.

Hayworth corn planters and check Rowers sold only by 11. 1\. Tinsley itCo. ihv

The republicans of Rrowu township met at Waveland lust Saturday and nominated C. A, Kleiser for trustee.

Stockmen should learn Thk

Review's

facilities forgetting out bill Is. cards and folders before giving their orders for work.

Italian weather the tirst half of March is suro to have a cold wave behind it. We don't care to have it that way auv more.

Last Saturday the republicans of the various townships met and elected delegates to the State, Congressional and Joint Representative conventions.

As a precaution against smallpox, every tramp that enters the town is waltzed up before county physician Chambers, and promptly vaccinated. They either have to take their medicine or stay out of town.

Waynetown has had another tire which broke out about 10 o'clock on Sunday night. It was in the one-story frame building adjoining the new Munn's block on tho west, and belonged to Mrs. Brant. The building was oc cupied as a dwelling by Mr. Anderson and although the contents wer8 all saved the building was burned to the ground. Tho loss was about §500 and there was no insurance.

Between Thursday afternoon of last week and 5 o'clock Monday morning, the weather dropped about 05 degrees, or from summer heat to only 12 degrees above zero. This iB entirely too sudden for cotn'ort and much damage was done. Most of the fruit buds that remained up to that time, such as cherries, pears, peaches etc., were killed. It is believed the apples did not fare quite so badly. The ground in most places was frozen from three to four inches.

Although the weather was raw and bitter without, the interior of the various churcnea in the city presented a bright and gladsome appearance on Sunday. The wealth of blooai and freshness of foliage plants were in beautiful symphony with the Easter services. The weather was not very propitious for Easter bonnetB, yet there were enough present in the audience to break the monotony of winter and suggest the opening of the merry spring time. The services at all the churches were largely attended.

Suits have been filed in the circuit court to set aside mortgages given by L. W. Otto to the Hallebush estate, of Cincinnati, Dr. E. H. Keegan and others shortly before the assignment of Mr. Otto. It is alleged in the complaint that the papers of the assignment were drawn up or being drawn up when these mortgages were given on Mr. Otto's stock last January. These mortgage holders are preferred creditors in the sum of about 85,000 and the wholesale jewelry firms of J. T. Scott it Co., and Falken fc Oppenheiner, who are also creditors, ask tbat the mortgages be set aside and the proceeds of the auction sale and other assets be distributed pro rata.

It is with pleasure that Thk Rkvikw welcomes Chester Britton back to Crawfordsville with a diploma of graduation from the Chicago Veterinary College. Although he had llattering inducements to locate in Chicago, he has wisely decided to hang out his sign in this city. Chester was born and raised among us and in due time graduated from Wabash college. He is a model young man. His two year's course in the Chicago College has well fitted hitL for his chosen profession ami we beppeak for hiin liberal patronage from the stockmen of this city and county. i!e will treat all classes of stock. His ollice is over MnlTett A- Morgan's drug store.

A Delightful Trip to Lookout Mountain, TenuLeaving Cincinnati Thursday. April 1(3. 1891. at 8:3i: :i. 111.. over tho Queen it Crescent route, under the auspices of the road, and being personally conducted by a representative of the Passenger department, insuring perfect comfort and a pleasant sojourn, pointing out and explaining the many points of interest along this beautiful route.

Rate of 625.00 for the round trip, which includes meals en route, sleeper and parlor car accommodations, and three days stay at the famous hosteirv "Lookout 1111" 011 the mountain. Limits of tickets permit ten days to return.

Asa limited number only will be booked for this occasion, parties desiring to make this trip should forward at once their name and address to (i. C. Bi.\ck-

:.\, Ticket Agent. Kourth ami Race Sts,. Cincinnati. VFor further information apply to

FRUIT CROPS RUINED.

COLD WAVE THROUGH MICHI

GAN AND ILLINOIS.

Damage Dune That Will Amount to Many Thousand* of Dollars—Hopeful Outlook Changed to One of Dcapair—Snow Ac* companies the IllUr.ard.

Hknton Hakhok, Mich., March 20.— A blizzard struck this shore from the northwest early yesterday morning and continued till late in the afternoon. with the mercury below freezing point. Many thous.md dollars' damage is done to early peaches, grapes, and blackberries. Strawberries are frozen up solid. Thousand.- of trees were almost in blossom from the unusual, continued early warm weather. This will prove the most serious calamity that has befallen the growers in the fruit belt since the peach-yellows scourge in 1ST.") completely devastated the entire belt, of the main resource to farmers.

Anna, 111., March 2f.—The thermometer fell to about i0 degrees. The freeze did great damage to fruit and vegetables throughout this section. The buds of the pears, cherries and early apples are thought to be killed. Earlv vegetables suffered. Strawberries are injured some. There will be no peach crop whatever, this _freeze having finished the ruin which the .January cold snap began. The loss in this belt will amount to thousands of dollars.

Mascoi

11. 111., March

Dkcati

W. C. Rinkauson. O. P. A. Cincinnati, ().

Taxes

Will bo paid by 11s on deposits made before March 25, and in addition we pay 8 per cent, and 0 per cent, dividends on such deposits. Address promptly. Thk Statk Bi:iui.\r

and

Loan

j(,.

Ai.ton. 111., March

Faikui-hv,

aiiasii,

Aks'n.

21 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis

Iu two

days there has been a drop in temperature from t-0 to !." degrees. Peaches, pears and plums are ruined. The apple crop has not been injured, with the exception of a few early varieties.

Mich., March

20.—A

severe

snowstorm visited this region yesterday, and in some places the suow is drifting badly.

JO.—The

Champaign,

111.,

Caiuo,

March iij.— The

weather became much colder, the thermometer registering S degrees above zero yesterday. If the temperature gets much lower the fruit crop will be entirely ruined.

111.,

March

20.—The

I1L, March 20.—The fine

spring weather that has prevailed here several weeks changed suddenly last night, with a strong cold wind" blowing from the northwest, accompanied occasionally by Hurries of snow. Ice of a good thickness formed, liarly garden vegetables and out-of-door plants are ruined, and it is feared the sarlv fruit, which was several weeks ahead of the season, caused by the tine weather, is also ruined.

Ind., March 20.—Yesterday-

was one of the coldest days in March ever known in this locality. Fruit has been hadly hurt and the growing wheat is injured. The mercury is down to 12 degrees.

Vali'auaiso.

BACKING MISS HOL1ARD.

Huiiilicrl Kxpresses Sympathy. I t'i'.i.v, ,M tn ii It liein^- necessury to procure Ir-utt tho Austriiiti t^-ov-ermii'.'iit permit to convcv tin: remains of eii. Kossuth tliromj li Austrian territory, application was made to the Austrian minister of foreign aflairs for such a permit. Tin-author-ization was at once granted. feel of Turin visiteil the family anil conveyed

them the per

sonal condolence of Kinf llnmliert.

Most Expert* a nivernal Oat lireak. Boston, Mass., March L'0.—The lloston anarchists held a field day yesterday, with .Johann Most as chief marshal. Most maintained that asocial revolution was bound to come: that when the time is ripe it would not brtal, ,,,it isolated spots, but would be a iiiii,(:isal outbreak.

I ajier-Mak.'iH' Trust..

.Boston-.

March —It is slated on

the authority of a prominent Boston paper manufacturer that a movement is on foot to form a eombination of the paper manufacturers of the country with a view to raising prices and controlling- the market. .Several meeting* nave been held and plans outlined.

MAY SETTLE DIFFERENCES.

I'onferenro of the Eastorn llllnola Matters Arranged.

Chicago, March 20.—S. F. Wilkinson, (irand Master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who came to Chicago to investigate the trouble on the Chicago A: Eastern Illinois railroad, will leave for Omaha to-day to attend a conference 011 the Union Pacific troubles. Mr. Wilkinson will leave P. II. Morrissey. Vice-Orand Master of the Trainmen's Brotherhood, in charge of the Chicago A Kastern Illinois matter. A conference in which Mr. Morrissey and representatives of the engineers' and firemen's organizations aid ofiieials of the road will take part has been arranged for to-day. Mr. Morrissey said yesterday there was a prospect of an amicable settlement of the differences between the trainmen and the Chicago and Kastern Illinois. The company has given notice of a general cut in wages, to take effect April 20. and has sent out a notice that* the employes must signify their acceptance or rejection of the reduction by April r. The company has agreed to meet the men and discuss the proposed reduction and a compromise may be agreed to.

The employes of the railroads using the Chicago & Western Indiana tracks met yesterday and denounced the Chicago .t Kastern Illinois road for attempting a reduction in wages of employes and a change in condition of employment in violation of an agreement in existence resolved to aid the Chicago it Eastern Illinois employes in all honorable mcansjin this struggle and declared that the proposed reduction is disproportionate. unequal, and calculated*to cause dissensions among the men.

REPORT NOT BELIEVED.

Holy Otllre Said to iiavo Condemned Henry (ieor^e'n Doctrines. Xkw

ork,

gale

which visited this district last night is still here in a diminished degree, and the thermometer has not been above 20 degrees at any time, as against 7i degrees Friday afternoon. All the fruit has been killed.

warm

weather of the last week caused the strawberries to 'grow and some to bloom. The weather is now cold and it is thought the fruit is all killed in this section. Peaches were nearly all killed by the intense cold of the winter.

March 20.—There was

published here a statement from a Rome correspondent that the holy office has condemned the doctrines of Henry Ceorge and that this condemnation would be followed by some grave consequences. Henry Ceorge is expected to be a candidate for the mayorality of this city and such a pronouncement would seriously affect his chances of success.

Rev. Dr. Edward McMynn looked on the statement as absurd. "I am positive,'' added he. '"that it is absolutely false. It is asserted that the condemnatory stricture on Henry George's doctrine has been forwarded from Rome.

Chicago Board of Trade Cujcago

March

24.—'fhe

Articles. Wh't,

2—

Corn, 2— March.. May

July

following table

scows the range of quotations on the Chicago board of trade to-day:

Highest:Lowest.

March.. May.... July

CLOSINO.

Mar. 24. Mar, 22.

58*

57JR!

56}* I ,56« 57M .57X 59JS •59X

•37

.30X •30 ,'

June ... July •Sept

.59}$

.35\ 3?5» -a7%

•33,'t,

36%

Oats, 2— March.. May....

.37}$ .38

'.30l4

io'v

Pork— May July... Lard—

May.. July. ..)

Ind.. March 20.— A bliz

zard raged here all day yesterday and it was extremely cold. During the last month the warm weather lias caused all the fruit trees to bud, and these buds were all killed and wheat badly damaged.

loonkiM'pcrs lion* have

t:lviujf

-24?^

11.02}$. 11 .00

5.72}$ 5.70

.30

•30,'4

io yj .7 .'•34 •,

,30'

•27^

10 '.'5

10. !!3 10.923$

ffi.67}$

11.05 11.05

^.62Ki

S. Ribs—i May July...

6.65 6.55

f6.57}$

6.52}$!

fl. 05 6.57}$

5.07}$|

5.67}$ 5.07}$

,V.

K:»Ised

Mrs. Ulackl-Iirn Said to IJavi' tin- Fund to I'rosocut «. Lorisvii.1.1:. Ky., March :.'t„ —1„ js now stated on what appears to be excellent authority that the source of Miss Pollard financial backing in her suit against. ol. I,rcckinridge, aoout "which then li.is bucn much conjecture, is 110 other than to-dav. Mrs. Iilackouiu. wiuow of the late f'ov. I.uke P. lilackbum of Kentucky. I Ti'ink« 1 his information comes indirectly from the family. Mrs. Klackburn was much incensed because Mr. Ilreekinridge introduced Miss Pollard to l.er as his a Ilia need bride and has expressed herself on this point very positively. S|.u js said to have written letters to a number of ladies, not only in Kentucky, but in Washington, suggesting that a fund be raised for the purpose of pushing Miss Pollard's case in the courts.? What the result v. as iii cash is not known, but there is said to le no doubt that Miss I'oilard present, I comes from that source.

5.75 5 75

Ilecisloo Left to Com rnItteeK. :r.v Dan\ 11.i.l, 111., March 20.—The engineers. firemen and trainmen of the hi en go

Eastern Illinois rail\vav

held their regular meeting here yesterday. The matter of the new schedule offered by the ofiieials of the road, in which there is a slight reduction of wages, was discussed. It was decided to leave the final determination of the matter with the committees, which wiil meet t.he heads of the various railroad labor organizations in ("hiea"o

There Will |{e No .Strike.

I'.dak

I!a 1'ins, Iowa. March :j 1

Jrand1

Chief Kamsay of the Order

of Kailway Telegraphers said in

interview here that he had information to the effect that there would he no strike of til I'nioii Pacific railway. The real etnployes of the company, he said, had no intention of striking, rTnd the agitation in that direction was by out siders.

employes of

Will Kill llnlr tlii' Saloon* Mi" 1:1.1

N(.ton. I

Movement, or Texas Cat lie.

San

*R\0 not be deceived

The following brands of

White Lead are still made bv the

"Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are standard, and always

Strictly Pure White

Lead

The recommendation of

"Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal" Kentucky," Collier,"' to you by your merchant is an

evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints

and bogus White Lead and make larger profit. Many short-sighted" dealers do so.

CowRS.—Nnttonal Lead Co.'s lw

White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound ran iS a 25-pound keg.of Lead and m'x y.'ur n' paints, baves time and annoyance in matchin shades, anil insures the best paint that it ,• possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our K,(ik paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Krecman Avenue. Cim.i1m.1ii.

EAST —WEST

PlmltfKftKSAS

CITY R.R.

"CLOVER LEAF ROUTE"

Kirat Class Night and Iny Service between

TOLEDO OHIO,

AN D(

ST. LOUIS, MO.

free: chair oars

DAY TRAINS-MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBULED SLEEPTNG CARS

ON NIGHT

TRAIN6.

DAY

X6-MEAL8 SERVED EN ROUTE, any hour, OH NIQHT, at moderate cost.

Ask for tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R.

CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

For further piirtietilars, rail on nenrcM Agent of the Company, or adilreMit C. C.

JENKINS.

I'MiTil riunin A|T*nt, TOLEDO. OHIO.

-THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

VANDALIA.

fOl'TH BOUND.

Wo. Kxprrss Mail

JA-"

Sa-

1 \v i. Mnroh

inter-

Ixmmi

viewed on the subject of lie liquor law. and all express the intention to obey the new law op ijuit business. The better class of saloons like the law, but the disreputable ones are much opposed to it. There are about 100 saloons here, and ii is estimated that the new law will kill ofV half the number.

Kentucky Town SufTiirH liv Fire.

Wim iikstki:.

The preKossnth

Antonio. Texas. March .vf,.—

The movement of Texas cattle to the Indian Territory has begun here. Several thousand head will be moved from points 011 the San Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad to the Territory pastures within the next two weeks.

Say Thirty Aro Dead.

-oxnox, March L'O. —A dispatch to from Santandcr, Spain, fixes he number killed by the recentexplosion of dynamite which was being removed from the sunken steamer Cabo iMachichaco at thirtv.

Lloi

ft. m.

NOHTII HOUND.

No. 5:2 Mail No. 5-1 Kxprcss '.V

.. ,8:Jr» a. m. p.m,

Good coniiectioj niad*» at'Tcno ilaui^ lorthfc South and Sauih-weM. Train# run through St. Joseph, MU*h., making good connection wit*. C. & \V. for Michigan point*.

J. C. HIjTCHINSON, AIR

CleKi'DIIQ.

out.

iucimiali-

& St. Louis R!y.

JiOUtti Miort I,inc. Kast iii fl rsi

WAHNEK SLEEPING

CARS

On night tr.'iuis i/oniicctinn with Wstihulo Train* lit HloomitiKton 11ml I'oorla to aid from ,Misstmii It Ivor,

Di'Iivim-

nixl ]'a,:ilio C'oaMl "afil

-AT-

I nrtiiinii|i6lis,'. 'iiH'innaii, Springiliiii a'hti Col tun

Mm tv ami from Kantrni anil ^aboard I'itk-s Artclrr«s1 \V. Michle. agent lor further par-" ncular-. JOHN K. CAKSON,

l»AliKKK ticij. Manager.

•rt.„ 1 A., L'liicuitn ChiciiEO.

1 KAINs AT CHAIVKOIUIrtTll.l.K. i:i oi it.

KAST. :f7

a. ni:

5M0 p. in. a. in. 1 p. 111.

0|lauitvi

NOHTII.

L'.-IK a. 111. 1 :t'l) ]). 111. !i: 10 p, in. 2:50 ji. in,

Kv.. March —The

residence portion of l-'ord, a ^rowinf lumber village, was wiped out"by (ire last night,. The Masonic hall was tirst destroyed and then the lire spread to other buildings. destroying ei"-ht dwellings, one business block, a church and a saloon. .1. T. Moore was seriously hurt in falling from a building.

wwf!

bally lexrcpl Sunday) (i:TiO p. ni." Daily ..JUMOa.

it,.

Itally S t7 r.. 111

Dally (P.v-ept Sunday) p, (i. K. UOMNSON. Agent.

t/t'.-o

1.. .V.\. ,v. -MONON.

•••.: south.

...... N i^lil K.\press... i:r0 a. m. I'ssseiiKor inn stops). 4.17 n. m. K.\press (all slops) 1:^(1 p. :n.

I.oeal Freight ..!i:15 a, in.

All trains Hlop at Linden, Ladoga and Itoaeb'.uile. I.(«*ii I Iri'iuht carry paHsenyers.

I.. A. CLA1!K."AgenU

FREE TRIAL!

WlJtl L- Alpll SulTorcr.s from youthtul orrorK

fu\ jMCII Iohb

of manly vigor, Varico

cele, eli.-. Nervine Pills will ellect aspeody cure. Ity its use thousands of ca^os of tho very woi-Bt kind ami

long standing have heon restored to

perfect health. 15 thousand testimonials Troin all over tho world. Price per package $1.00 six for $1) (X). Trial packago sent securely sealed for

III

cents postage. Address, Tho Gould Kemedial Agency N. W. Cor. Wabash Ave. and 12th St. Mention this pnpor. Chicago, III•HO ly

It iB Baid that the remaining exposition buildings, except, of course, the Columbian museum, will bo turned over to the park commissioners within the next fortnight for demolition.